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DISCUSSING PLANS

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he among those that. will ride n the executive Enstrom heli- copter during the aircrafts vi- sit to Prince Edward Island *, and 5, 1967. The pro- ject approved by the Cana- dian Centenary Council in 1964 will cover all the Canadian provinces and territories. It is scheduled to end at- the Wick- aninnish Inn-on-the west coast Vancouver Island, Sept a

June 3

of

’ .

Mavor Cox was told Og- PET. Provincial Centennial Co-ordinator Don- ald D Ross told him ‘We -see this visit as having literally endiess. possibilities." A sep- arate Canadian. Centennial‘ ‘Copter P.E_I. Committee has heen set up under Mr. Jack McAndrew of Confederation according to Ogden

1967

den claims

Centre,

_THIS AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY

The eould | fidea eales eom'ng

ef holding feeder

at a suitable date I

MATHESON of:

your peaction tn

directors tke

antiumn

the PET

the

cattle

Thev talked about this idea at

ga meeting of the executive last

Friday

night

Oné suggestion is

that a feeder cattle sale he held

like the Coli

geum on the Exhibition Grounds in Charlottetown. The other is that sales he held

fn

eae

County

held in Alberton

h county. The . Pri sale would probably

nee be

one man sug

- gested. The Kings sale would be held at a place to be decided

“eattle being raised

few vears ago idea . behind

are..many mn

more.feeder

the pro-

vince now than was the case a

T-am this. sugsestion

‘told. The

“that “it wold be more satisfac- tory to sel ‘the: cattle at auction

Beef Association Seeks ViewsOn Feeder Stock Sale

type of sale at the same time, as ers can recall vou do on directors have no authority in’ asking for two and one-half bushels

‘seeking your reactions on You-;merely thought the beef produc- weight of the bag. ‘by

than to hargain for them with in- dividual buyers

The heef producers’ are earnest about your reaction and advice

in

can pass your opinion on to the ers’

president, LP Melshac,.. Mer- maid. the vice-president, Mavhew, ,Margate, the secre- tary, J. Lincoln Dewar,* care PEI. Federation of Agrieul- ture, Charlottetowns-or- ta Glen Cotton, provincial beef fiefdman, provincial .department of agri- culture -

Or you ean send ‘your reactions ° to me and I'll see that they go to the prap \ple

The possibility* of holding re- gular cattle sales was also dis- cussed... They... would...be.. similar to those held now at Sussex.in

New=Brimswick;-or- i” Trio tort

the Nova Scotia farmers. No de- cision was reached 6n this idea but I'd suggest-- readers pass along their idea. on this

Yb

F ie)

Clair ;

might |

Ray We § sucdone a = _ Save-for-ihe- Little- things-you-might-otherwise- never-buy Account? _

$

the feeder sales. J

this idea

directors could profit knowing vour ideas.

tbe’ on the ‘downtrend by

"1 Meeder cattle operafions are

really biting the hich spots, ~ . CATTLE TO TORONTO

There are plans to ship addi tiomal cattle to the Stockyards in Toronto, as soon as ‘cattle start to move freely again. Most of

the eatt! e are cleaned up at the present’ time and it will he well on into next month hefore the movement heef animals will start ‘executive members: of the beef producers ‘tell’ me

. Right now, a spokesman told , mp, the price heing paid on the Island is approximately — the Same as you could net by ship ping to Toronto and paying the transportation”. and other “costs invélved So jong as this. situa- tion prevails, 1 don't. infagine ' there'll be much talk-of shipping > cattle elsewhere

«4 A news, release from the Meat ‘Packers Couneil of Canada says ithat apparent consumption

the Counei) calls it ‘disappear ance” of the four red meats in April this) year was~ up 7.7 million pounds over the same period a vear ago. This aceount-

ed for 50.2 thousand head of cat- | ‘tle,

120.7. thousand hogs, thousand. calves‘ and 26.2 sand sheep ‘and. lambs Nothing is said about the pro bable price of beef in \the next few months, -but the bulletin does suggest that.U.S. hog prices may mid- July ‘‘due-to larger-—marketings rand the prospect of larger. fall marketings. Marketings during ; the last quarter of 1966 will like- ly .be at least 10 percent Jarger | than during the same period a

17.8 thou-

| year. ago."’

‘|ket at 80 cents

I | weighed

. T had a lot of reaction. to my reference to early mink breeders, in last .week’s Across The Island column. I expect to come ‘back to it later, after I haye talked with a man who can tell me from his personal exper- fence about early — - ranching days here. Ever hear of ‘‘Chenangoes''? The word applies to _potatoes

per I was reading a few days ago. The spuds of this variety were listed on the Boston mar- for a 75-pound

bag back in 1890.

I found the item in a Boston Globe that Bill Mingo, Prince Street brought to me sometime ago. I didn’t know that potatoes were packed.in 75-pound bags ithat long ago. Many Island farm- the time they loaded spuds into bags that held

|

150 pounds, plus the

Imagine throwing those things

laround. fora day. They were:

The producers association thas (bulky and awkward to handle, in mind the idea of. stepping into |@8 well as heavy. And there

the marketing field. eventually. |were no mechanical

hoists to

The feeder cattle sales would be |hélp either.

a step in that direction, _,

ently. Y Production -of ieades cattle ts

_ getting to be a big thing in some |

parts-of.the-country:-Feeder~cat-

fe draw terrific prices in some ‘parts of Ontario for example. And in Kansas City, Mis- souri, for example, “they

-- Wilk soon- open: thé «first fue tures trading in feeder. cat-- tie in the -United States’. The announcement was

made recently at the open- -ing, of the new Board of Trade building in that-city.

CANADIAN IMPERIAL

PET. eggs were listed at 28 cents per dozen ‘for. ‘firsts’: ‘|that was the term’ used at the time, apparently.

Choice beef was- listed at se- ven: and one-half. cents “per pound, light choice ‘ was icents, heavy good at six cents, but heavy hind quarters were \1L0¥2 cents. | were quoted on the British mar- ket at five and one- -half to five ‘pound:

Cheese was’ tp to 10 cents per”

pound.

| springs was listed at $3.45

and I found it in an old newspa--

They |

seven.

An “overseas story’ said that” tthe-best- American live cattle |

9

~

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues.,

~ Island News Page,

Jtine 4,

1966.

(fore County Court Judges J 'Here ts the“refected hre ak.

4.183 Ballots — Are Rejected

tata! of 1

ed wm there

An astoundine ballots were rejec!

showed Prince Cokhty

Deter minat rin “Ray w ith

|. PATTENTS TO ROVER

DesRoches and C. St. Clair dawn hy county and district sg : €,, Trai nor . Prince First °A3. Second Swedish patients with Huard Harry MeConnell (PC). who ~-f58: Third—-156, Fourth 51a: PUPS w v aye Gio seat a trailed George Ferguson (L tbh.) Fifth 531 ae sy r py a ri flan of . by nine votes on Determination Kings. Second—-195, Third both ees Aha ecatiroes Dav has his recount set’for 167: Fourth 82: Fifth— 75 nts = Fed Ne aoe genie Thursday, June 16, at George-| Queens First 114: Second. pe six districgs this edunty had-an | — 308: Third 244. Fourth -122; ‘ ald was ¢ sote behind Dr. J... Fifth.861; Sixth 489 C. Sinnott, (PC! on the pasis of on Pn Is it that Determination Days figures Mr. GERMLESS CHANGE. MacDonald's recoum . begins Nickel's-ability’ to take a hard Wednesday, June 1% at George. surface finish which is smooth - nagging town: Judge. DesRoches will and noh-porous yelps to avoid. preside at both these recounts,.,the hazards. of Coins as germ Here in Charlottetown, Judge carriers. _ =" backache Trainor W review the sagen Gl oot ote wee “Qld Reliable” for again ? ie eee Willis ‘Lib? -has asked |

cent provineia!l electron #18 rejected ballots and- King's fora recount. Determina tion [eet penbenbe “eats * ami te ‘alencat 10 er saan me County with 429 Queens totals; Dav apr released by County | omac istress | due to is you, scale. the total vos in the ‘May §0..Were not-available then-but figReturning Officer Gerald Dis- [and bladder discomfort. If ak eae nie t4naneer. ures Vesterday showed-that the coll, showed Mr Willis trailing 1s still WILDER'S STOMACH "0. pe eee ae attle.. Approximate : tn Sdiste iota col ee Lidyd MacPhail (PC) by four | POWDER. You don't need to pay+ noai's Pi clare tae tn e 60 s of this cour had. an es were registered, for fe % ; t night ret i high prices. Obtain dependable, quic | kidneys to hake veliees the candidates: Foyy other eandidat astoyinding thtal of 2.138 rejects. votes Election night returns in- relia? fone Dysbenein, Indignation, | iny' 12 help Wileve the 6s get their eo , the defer. RECOUNTS SCHEDULED dicated a two vote margin for Gastritis, Biliousness with WILDER'S, | backachd: Then you feel i The rejected ballots will alt Mr. Willis, a recognized formula for over 30 years | better and rest hetter red election in First Kings on ; : for thou thousands who need help for over | You can depend on Dodd's July 11 get careful scrutiny this week This recount is set for Fiday, | : ae te make [ioe Pilla, New laces The 4,183 total is hv far the @8 recounts are scheduled be- June 17. ' SIRO: SAOE MRODRT SF, greatest. number of rejected hal- = are Se eas Br ee —— danags ———— a a 3

lots ever recorded election. LADIES ROCKF RS. vet arms and head ' $245 A. full-sized

n an Island

with vel-

it was upholstered at that

And a sit-piece p¥riot suite,

| Walnut frame, solgg for $29.99

Flours. at. Boston™ was $2.75 to $2.95 per barre] of 2 pounds, and a “super brand’ was $3.00 to $3.25.

| “SHEEP STORM" IT'S CAL LED

That was the "Sheep Storm” we had last weekend. A veteran

farmer like Pudge RR. Bell sug-

+ gested it to a member staff, and last night | checked

of or

with my neighbor Athol Roberts

who, confirmed the ‘opinion ‘when T was @ youngster T re

member that the fotk-inoked rex:

_Sularly for the sheep storm “It

Teame in. June, usually after the ‘

sheep-were shorn

Athol had 138 sheep to shear

He finished the joh on Wednes- day last. So he barely heat out the storm. _ Three or four davs ¥ cold weather in June, with faifi for, several days was the the sheep storms behaved in days that are gone. It was that way this year too.

Mr. Roberts had some unust al lambing groups this vear H had a half dozen ewes produce triplets. and a many others produced twin: ; -He has 325 animals om the farm, sheep and lambs, which makes quite the sicht for the visitors, and a-comfortably pro- fitable one for Mr. Roberts

& WORTH’S PHARMACY

WE DISPENSE ANY PRESCRIPTION

J. E. H. Worth, 1914. Reg. Pharm, Free Delivery and Mall

Service

way

eat

AE, _ Expo 67 is coming.

~ Your once-in-a-lifetime chance to see ~ the best of 70 countries for-only ‘1. 80.

Next year, there's no need to take a world tour. Because the world’is coming to you. Over 70 countries are-getting ready, right now, to bring you a dazzling array of their arts and achievements. The place — Expo 67, the extraordinary world exhibition at Montreal,

To step into one of the fascinating national pavilions will be just like going abroad, with the atmosphere, the sights:and sounds, the people, the music, the food and the fun.

And as you go sightseeing from on€ country to another, each one will stamp your Expo passport with its own distinctive ‘visa’. Yau never had a souvenir like this before.

But then, there never was a show like Expo before — anywhere. Plan now to come

to Montreal next year. At RAPP 67, you'll see the world.

and drama, and hear the music of half *

142 Prince St. Phone 4.3424 —49 Years in business— .

7

’

BANK OF COMMERCE |

. the world. The intri- cate, exquisite beauty of Thailand’s traditional ballet: The strange music of Japan. The exciting, foot-stamping rhythms of Eastern Evrope. Mariachis from Mexico. The songs of the gauchos from Argentina.

+

“

4: $3

{)

.

o

If you've never been toa carnival in the Caribbean, come {o Expo 67. Mon, it'll be a real “jump-up”. There'll be calypso from Jamaica, steel bands from Trinidad, limbo dancers from Barbados. See how the limbo should be done, under a flaming pole six inches above the ground. Try it yourself, if you're brave enough,

Centennial of Canadian Confederation &

great, glittering pavilion devoted “Creative America’. before you the genius of our heighbo and productivity, You'll see just h

You may even meet the astronauts,

’

The U.S. contribution to Expo's overall theme, ‘Man and his World’, will bea

It will spread in the arts, their-staggering technology

the U.S. plans to put men on the moon.

to urs

Ow

}-Any-traveller_ will tell you

“new African nations, then

atone of | the. pleasures of a world tour is the food. French food. italian food. Swiss food. Russian food.’ All kinds of food. ] And international food will be one of the pleasures of Expo-67. Try suki-yak from Japan. Swedish smorgasbord. Pulao from India. Or dine in a flower

boat from Mexico, to a serenade. If there's one place a diet doesn’t t belong, it's Expo 67;

Catch the mood of the Fas. East, as you glide past a Chinese junk on a sampan ride» Take a trip.in.a.Venetian gondola. Look over.an icebreaker from: the USSR. Spot dozens of foreign flags in the 300-berth Marina. Or watch giant freighters from around the world go by on the Seaway,*

Africa — mysterious,

exciting, different. In African « 2 Place, you'll see how old

Africa blends with the new,

You'll marvel at the modern © achievements, then thrill

to the age-old tom-tom

You'll see the progress of the

watch a primitive ceremoniat dance.

See the great! hievements of the Soviet Union in the -arts-and-science:-Experiehee- weightlessness in. the space ‘exhibit. Try typical dishes in the 1,100-seat restaurant, .

; wh

manele enenmeneitiemen sete

e

An Expo &7 Passport lets you enjoy visits to all the national pavilions, all

After your visit to the the Theme pavilions, and unlimite USSR Pavilion, your ideas eae en tHe cope Eatiedee Ate REE about this great country . duced advance prices, a Daily Passport will-never-be-the same-again, costs $1.80, a Weekly Passport (7

consecutive days), $6.50.“ Big savings, too, on Season Passports, and Youth Passports for the 13-21 age group. Children 2-12, half price. (Ages as.on April 28, 1967), Onsale at banks, travel agencies, department stores, or wher- ever you see the official Expo 67 sign,

OG

CX

MOL Maia. 18

UNIVERSAL AND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION -

1°

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